Posted by: thetalkingspoon on: April 11, 2011
Although I liked their replication of the bun, I wouldn’t buy it again, because the inclusion of a cream cheese undertone in my coffee is just plain weird. I even considered that it would be when I was considering purchasing it, but I figured the cream cheese icing flavor would be obsolete.
Posted by: thetalkingspoon on: March 26, 2011
So it’s clear this food blog has featured many coffee creamer reviews, a copycat recipe and money saving tips, but is there anything you’d like to see from me in the future?
Posted by: thetalkingspoon on: March 18, 2011
Greek yogurt was pretty good It’s thick, creamy, chock full of protein (12 grams!) and does vary from your typical very sweet yogurts out there. It also taste a tad bit more natural than say some other yogurts that are just full of sugar. Plus, it’s so thick, I turned my spoon over and the yogurt didn’t even budge. COOL!!
Posted by: thetalkingspoon on: March 6, 2011
What’s fun, exotic,rich in chocolate, and evenly flavored with coconut flavor? Coconut M&M’s
Posted by: thetalkingspoon on: April 20, 2010
I purchased the chocolate chip creme brulée first, because it sounded rather adventurous; deep, rich chocolate with a creme brulée undertone. Well, upon my first sip if coffee, here’s what happened. I noticed the smell first. The scent was wonderfully rich in all its chocolatiness and had a strong punch of the vanilla custard of the creme brulée. It’s almost like a souped up French Vanilla, but with sugar sprinkled inside each of its buttery layers. If you sniffed it as long as I did, you can even make out the sugary topping of the creme brulée. Quite naturally, I was expecting to taste a strong creme brulée note. Hmm. I’m actually still waiting for it to emerge somewhere when I taste it, but it doesn’t seem to happen. The flavoring was mostly chocolate with a soft yet sweet vanilla cream undertone. It was most certainly there but passively, as if it its job was to calm down the dramatically noticable chocolate from time to time.
Posted by: thetalkingspoon on: April 15, 2010
*Warning! The following contains unorthodox ways of creating the classic dish, French Toast in unique manners. If offended by the idea of eggs NOT being used in the French Toast batter, I advise you to leave. Viewer discretion is advised.
Posted by: thetalkingspoon on: April 11, 2010
With all the brouhaha over coffee these days, it’s no wonder companies are trying to capitalize on consumers need for variety. Luckily for you, consumer, you can have fun trying all the different flavors to give your coffee a facelift.
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